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A newsletter for industrial/academic organic and medicinal chemists. |
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In this issue:
1. Organic ElectroSynthesis
2. Molecules of the Month (April 2004) 3. Upcoming Organic Synthesis Conferences (May 2004) 4. Converting TLC to Flash Chromatography 5. Wiley's Book of the Month |
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Electrons are the purest and cleanest reagents in the world. However, the use of electrochemistry as a synthetic tool in organic chemistry is not widespread. This situation is changing as the many benefits of this technique (waste reduction, different selectivities from traditional organic synthesis, etc.) are being discovered. http://www.organicworldwide.net/valueadded/ 2. Molecules of the Month (April 2004) Urea: The first known instance of an organic compound being synthesized from inorganic reagents Bombykol: The first pheromone to be characterized chemically Brassinolide: Naturally occurring plant steroid that promotes growth, increases yields for grain and fruit crops, and makes plants more resistant to drought and cold weather. Cobalt chloride: Changes colour from blue (anhydrous) to pink (hexahydrate form) Cantharidin: The 'Spanish Fly' aphrodisiac that's also a beetle defense chemical. http://www.bris.ac.uk/Depts/Chemistry/MOTM/motm.htm PA-457: First in the new class of antiretroviral agents called maturation inhibitors. http://www.prous.com/mom/mom.asp 3. Upcoming Organic Synthesis Conferences (May 2004) May 18-20, 2004; Norway 9th Joint Meeting on Heterocyclic Chemistry May 05-09, 2004; Italy 4. Converting TLC to Flash Chromatography
Thin layer chromatography (TLC) is relatively rapid, economical and easy to use, and provides qualitative data about the progress of organic reactions. The guide contains instructions on converting methods from TLC to Flash Chromatography. Registration is required. http://www.argotech.com5. Aqueous-Phase Organometallic Catalysis: Concepts and Applications Presents every important aspect of aqueous-phase organometallic catalysis, a method which facilitates separation in an efficient and “green” way. Book Details
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